The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-17 00:00:00

Isom e at `Order, Order !) On this' some smart retorts passed bet Ween Mr. " I, ,V.ii tile and Mr. Beresford when the latter Hon. Gei4ileman, asked — Has Mr. Wardle any obje6lion to produce all ' the lett.rs which he has in is possession...from Mrs.. Clartce ?—A. A very great objection, riost-tertainly. R. Has the Hon: Member any objetion to their , ye;tig examined by a Seled COLUillittee ) -- 7 A. Un doubtedly I have. O. Has the Hon. Gentleman any obje&ion to lay oti the table all the letters he took from Mrs. Clarke? I think they are so already.. ..CL. Has the Hon. Member any acquaintance with Mri. Sinclaitiotherland ?—That Lady is not a wit :less before this'Honse, and therefore 1 feel myself s.•..ound not to answer the question. _ . . . 111, Cgaa: examined - by a Member under , the .C.+lfery. • - - the witness acquainted with Mrs. Clarke, I.oe, t:f Gloticester-place ?—A. I atn. Q. How Fong bas the witness been acquainted h her ?—A. I think upwards of five years. • Q. Does the'witness recollect Mrs. Clarke, upon any occasion, eipress any apprehension of the dis- ILN-Isuie of the Duke of York, in consequence of which slid gave the witness orders to burn some let ter* and papers ip her custody belonging , to Mrs. Clarke ?—A: I do. Q. Did witness follow the direction - she receiv ed ?—ik. I did. Q. Were all the papers and litters burnt.i.A. They were. U, Did witness read any. of them belong . they were destroyed Very little, and. 1 recollect nothing of their contents. WAtnas ordered to withdraw. The Hiaus continued for a considerable time waiting for the return of Captain H. Sanden. Upon his being brought back to the bar, one of the Clerks taf the Houie,. who had accompanied him to his cipubrs,. laid the papers on the table, which he ,Joiind in a secretaire belonging to the witness, I3y the . CHAWCELLOR of the EXCHECIIIeite--• •Are these•the papers which you referred to in your corner examination ?—A. They are. _ Q. tiave they ever been seeii by Mrs. Clarke A: yes, they have. Q. By Mr. `'V, WYNNE.—What motive had wit , in denying he had these papers a —A; No tnb. tivt! whatever.. Q. Cannot the witness assign any reason why he Cannot Offer an excuse for his conduct I can /IWO no reason whatever. Q, When witness •denied a , knowledge of the pporN, •ta , asile not ciAlscious he was telling a false hood i—A. I have already aektuvkledged -it. . Q. Then you confess having told a delibel-ate falsehood without any tpotive for so doing ?—A. I twist agoltf repeat, that I had no motive. a „By AIG, C. WYNNE aid Mr. C. ADAMS.-- Dart witness know Mrs. Clarke's handowriting ? A. Very ki ell. Q. Has he ever seen her write Yes ; pemedly. Q. lay Mr. A. BAittsq..---Did Mrs. Clarke ever rignmunicate a note to witness front Duke of York ?—A; No, never. b.lt, no note, in which mention was made ot Tonyn ?.--A. None. Q. Di& Mrs. Clarke write feignel handh ,Not that I know. • .mes. CLAitv..e called in and examined by the CHANCELLOR of the Excazausa :,-- , •Q. Did you ever see that paper before (a letter 4vig, presentvd to, her) ?—A.. Yefi, I did. Q. Whose hand-writing is it ?—A. I believe the Dul:e of York's. Q. Doe 'witness alWayo write the same hand 1. cannot say that the lionci-writing way not vary. I generally write in a. harry, which may occasion Stunt variation. . •Q Are Wittlen% letters always written with.her own haat' i—A. They were sometimes Written by, pv wither. • I guided her hand in writing them. • Q. Did your mother and you both Write the same Idler ?—A. My mother held the pen, and I guided tiu Q. Inc this the manner in which both tl ese !laws v ere written ?—A. I believe both of tl.eni were leo so, itt: frost . one of ikm. • CI Did witness guide the hand of her mother the two bills were drawn - ? , -,A. I am not riaite positive, l'cannot exaelly answer that ques, lion. .1; it supposed I committed forgery ? Q. It , is not the aim of my question to draw such , confession from you. I only ask if you wrote both se notes ?—A. I am positive as to , oneof them, in,* I cannot. say which. Had I imagined' I had ht-.n doing wrong, 1 would have destroyed them. a -Do they seem, to yoU to be written by the same band ?—A. The difference; itany, may arise ti-out one having been. wri i tten. quicker than the ot her. Q. Does.it make no difference in the writing, whcn you write yourself; and when you guided your morher s hand ?—A. No material difference. Q.. Does witness see no difference in the indorse moot of the one from the hand in which the other is writteri i—A. I think my motlier's hatid may hove been gulled when both were written. Q,. Does. %vitriess ever itniiate the hand-wfiting of others Ido not know that I do. If I did, it would be for amusement, and not for any bad pur pose. Q. Has witness never attempted it ?—A. I have, and very lately; when several of us were at play. Q. What did witness write when she. was thus i : .ti tating the handsof others ?-!-A. It may have been to take-down some mew' hands. . Q. Has witness; ever imitated the han 1-writing of the Duke of York ?---A, Yes, I can trice off the h a nd. ribs: 'of his - Royal Highness. Q. When you attempted to imitate th e h an d_ writing . 'of the Duke, did you:imagine you sticceed ,ed ?—A. Yes, I thought so, to a certain degree. .Q. Did witness ever learn to write in a certain , ay 'roar Mr. Tone ?—A. Yes; be made me make great proficiency in writing. I recoiled he is aim. 0.. Lid you ever write in his presence No ; Iv% t r. (.4. By Mr„Baawn.—Do. you not recollect bay recr v..cl a letier from Major Tony') 1 C.JIANIk. Tor:BAY, 'FAB. 15.—Airtved last evening, after post, .the Transport Pomona, marked G. B. Capt : ltibibEra., from off Vigo, with .oats, she parted convoy of his Majesty's Ship Champion, on the Bth ultimo, in a heavy gale'of wind, at W. S. \V.; and on the Bth inst. spoke the Transport Samuel and Sarah, of London, marked No. 299, from Lisbon, bound to Oporto, but owing to the violent gales of wind at S.W. was forced to go to Vigo, which she left on the 6th instant; the French being there ; all the English Vessels.had left the Port; the Pomona remains with the Channel Fleet, &c. as per last ; also the Letter of Marque Phienix, Capt. STEWART, froM London, bound to Gibraltar. PoRTsMOUTH, FEB. O.—Arrived ids Majesty's Ship Melpomene from a cruize. Sailed his Majesty's Ships Racoon, ,Hardy, and 41bicore, on a cruize. DOVER, Fan. 16.—The Privateering system from the French Ports opposite us, is carrying on with in creased a&ivity, and will require great vigilance on the part of our Cruizers to check, Some of our sea faring people, who have been on the:look-out on the heights this afternoon, inform me they could clear ly distinguish ten Lugger Privateers,. nine of whiCh came out of Calais, and one out of-Boulogne. It appeared on the examination of a French prisoner, taken a few days si&ice, that no less than thirty stout ,Lugger Privateers are atilually fitted out from Calais only. DEAL, FEB. 16.—Arrived Ike Coquette Sloop of War, and Defender Gun-brig, forced back by„ stress of Nveatlier. Traveller, Coirt..soN, limn Cadiz in lt days. Sailed the Fly Sloop of War on a cruize. SHEERNESS, FEB. 15. Arrived his Majesty's Sidop Pandora, Capt. SPENCE. Sailed his Majesty's Ship Cygnet, Capt. Dix, to Portsmouth. It has blown very hard for several days past ; two boats have been upset, but happily, no lives lost. His Majesty's Snips Atlive and Apollo ailived at Gibraltar nn the tit inst. with.a Fleet under convoy from Malta, bound to England. . The Duke of has.reinoved from the Queen's Palace to the house in -Berkeley-square, w!..ich ha's' been prepared for his Royal Hignness within these feVe days. The Rd battalion of the 7th regiment-of foot are under orders for foreign service, supposed to be des tined lor Cadiz: CITY Arratas.—Yesterday was held, in the Chambers of Guildhall, a Court of Common Coun cil ; at which were present the Lord Mayor, thirteen Aldermen, and a great many Commoners. The COurtr resolved so:apply to Parliato•-nt for a further extension of t he powers of the Court 01 Re quests within . the City; and a Petition to the House Of Commons for that purpose was prepared and agreed to. The Court, after variants alterations and amend- - ments being proposed in the original question, re solved, " That uo Member of the Court who hplds any place or appointment under Governtnent, frOm which he de riveran emolument, or who receives any income,'saliry or allowance:out of the public money, except such Members as, hold a commission in either of the two regiments of London Militia, shall be-eli gible- to serve upon any Committee or Commission appointed by the Court." • Mrs. C.- KEMBLE is' engaged ,to perform for •six nights at Hull, and makes her first appearance this evening, as Letitia Hardy; in The Belle's .Strata, gem; and Maria, in the Citizem With her usual' liberality sbe stays another night,. to perform for her sister; who belongs to the York Company. Yesterday se'nnight a most horrible murder was committed near the Chtirch of Clerahan, about tour miles from.Clonmet. 'A party of about twelve or-fourteen villains, attacked the house of an honest industrious farmer named Sullivan, and demanded It 4 daughter, and a bridle and' saddle. This demand being refused, and' their attempt at entrance being resisted by the sans of' Sullivan, these,miscreants tired a gun loaded with slugs into the house, and lodged the entire contents in the head and face of Sullivan's wife. The party-then took the road to wards BaUynatter. The poor woman lingered in great agony until about eleven o'clock: the following day, whets she expired. SMITHFIELD MARKET,,FLB. 17. This day's market had but an indifferent supply of different kinds of t tie ; Beef and Veal are .4:beeper than -our last report'; Mutton and Pork support last 'prices, and the trade. in general was not over brisk. The s.iles in the Fliymarket were trifling; flay, Straw, and Clover fetched last pricei.—We annex a correct statement of the prices and nuinberl :; To sink the 015 . 1 per stone of Stb. Beef 4s. 6d, to ss. 64.—Mutton to• 4d. to s . Bd.—Vat' 6 s. 4d. to 78. 4d.--Lamb ob. od. to as. od.—York ss. 44. to 68. Bd. ' beasts, 670. —Sheep, 5,200. Calves, 77. —Pigs, zoo. Hay st. ►Ss. od, to 61. tos. od Clover 61. tos. od. to 71. tss. od. : —Utravv .tl. I2S. Oa. Iy 21. zs. od. Cosy-ExeHArron, 1 7 1.3. 17.---The Market T oday has a very short supply of Wheat, and the sales thereof are nearly at our last .quotation ; bud little Barley or'Malt, and few White . Peas, each of which aro rather dearer ; scarcely any good Sinai, Old Beans- ' and at about 70s. to 7 5 5. per quarter. There I is, likewide, a short supply _of Oats, and this trade main talus our last prices; Flour also. • , wheat 6136 a 78s a gos oct Ticklicans(Flew)46s a sas od Fineditto . 9463973 ud (has - 355 a 3as a 4as od Rye . - - 6os aNS Ott ealand ditto 445 a 45s o d Harley - -44 s a 495 ad 1 1 Potatoe - .' ' —s a .4s od AMali . t . 76s a Sas Kapp Seed . sal a 551 -ad White Pease 140 s a tios ad Fine Flour . Soo a Bss od Crvy ditto -48 s a 545 od Seconds - - 7ss ahi od liens i New) ~ 56i a b2T ad papers. Q. By Mr. Husxtssost.—l% .40; the mother of witness able to write unless you had her pen ?—A. I cannot exactly say; should think riot. Q.' When you guide the pen while your mother writes, do you not conceive that you. are wilting yourself ?—A. I cotjceive it as you please. Q. Does witness see a difference between the two bills i—A. None. _ _ Q. Do you imagine that the bill drawn in May,. is the same hand-writing as that drawn in June ?-•- A. 1 chink so. Q., By Mr. BERESPORD.—Had not the witness an interest in hurrying the Gazette in which Mr. Tonyn was Gazetted..—.A. It might be so. Q. Did witness get but 5001. out of 500 guineas, when that promotion was Gazetted ?—A. I got it in the end. Q. Had witness written to the DUke of York to urge the Gazetting of 'ronyn ?—A. I do not re• colleet. Q. That is not an dtmver. Dnes-the Witness say she did not write to the Duke of York on that occa sion ?—.4. I do not, know. . Mr. BRRNSFORD expressing some dissatisfataion at the mode of answering dike witness, . _ _ After a few observatioits from Mr. W. SMITH and Mr. WHITBREAD, me. BEitESFOßD`desisted from any further examination, The CHANCELLOR of the ExpnEQUHR observed, that as neither Colonel Gordon, nor Colonel Taylor were here in waiting, there was nci'person he could call in to prove the ,hand-wriiing of. the Duke of York : that he youSt defer till to-morrow. With respeet to. the other papers that had been delivered in, he thought it best to have them referred to a Committee, in the same manner as the other-letters brought . from Hampstead. The Right Hon. Gen tleman then moved that the Chairman do now re port progress, and ask leave to sit again. The House. being resumed, the Committee was ordered to sit againg. this day ; and the minutes of the evidence taken during the - sitting were ordered to be printed. . The CHANCELLOR of the . EXCHEQUER, then moved, that the papers he had alluded to be referred to a private Committee, and that it consist .of the same Members, viz. Mr. Brand,. Mr. Croker, Mr. Leicester, Mr. Leach, &c. of which the former Committee was composed.—Agreed to. Several witnesses were then ordered to•attend, and the other orders of the day being disposed of, the House adjourned at. Four o'clock. I.S. ARAI via—l Dublih, r Watertbrd. Dui Gottcnburgh, t Malta. I Waterford. PRICE 01; STOCKS THIS DAY AT T%VI.I.Vt O'CLOCK. Console' - 67i T E SUN. lOLUI QUIS DICILItt ?ALBUM AUDgAT? L 0 N D 0 1V , FRWAY, IEI3I:UAW; 17, 1809. WE have received the following letter from cork rrtitiva to General Sftre WAonxg sExpedition :. , " CORK, FRB. 10.--otl Thursday, se'nnight, the wind having shifted ,to the. eastward, orders were issued for the t iimediate re-embarkation of such of the troops, recently returned from "Spain, as: were in a condition fur duty. Such was the alivity used on the occasion, that by noon a considerable part of tliern had einbarked ; the wind, however, then freshened to such a degree as to suspendthe service, and at five o'clock had increased to a heavy gale.— Ceuta is surposed.to be the place of their &mina. tion." :We are happy to add, that all the Transports 'belonging to that Expedition have arrived sa fely at 'Cork, C'rookhaven, and other Ports in the South of Ireland, with the exception. only of one Vessel. The missing Ship is the Benjamin Slinwe, but no apprehen4ions are entertained for her safety, as she waffthe finest and best food Ship in Fleet. A Charleitown Paper of the 7th ult. has reached Town. The folloWing are the only articles of any imporiance which it contains " CHARLESTON, .fAt.r. 7.—The Anniyersary of the, Embargo was kept at Salem and Beverly with every mark of sorrow adapted to the occasion,— The colours of the Shipping were displayed at WIC: mast, and minute guns were fired at North Bridge, to commemorate the death of i:ommerce, upoti-the very spot where the march of a British regiment had been stopped during the war, FeMALE INsuaarcTtonr.—An Augusta Maine Paper says,' we he hear that a number of women a few days since collelled in a body, at Castine, and went to the- gaol, and liberated several of the pri. sonars confined there for breaches of the tuibargo taws," Yesterday morns - ng his IYI43ESTY, Princesses Au ousra, Sopitta,, and AintiA, accompanied by Lady Et.r, Generas CAapwarotti... and' Frrzaoy, and Colonel TAyt.oit ; lode in 'the Great Park, and re., turned at twelve o'clock to the Palace. The entrance preparing for her Majesty to St. .Tarnes's Palace, to hold 'hawing-rooms, by taking doWn part of tile wairthat. Meioses the garden, • and to enter by the flight of steps,, i 3 exact ly the ',atm: way as on her MAJ . RlTy's first arrival in England, she entered the Palace. His MAJESTY reCeiV.ld her upon the top of the steps, where her MAJESTY knelt before his MAJESTY. LONDON : Prirvert by I►ioNAltif H‘asti•, of No. ♦, Martkere.cotr, liow-atiett; and published by Ws 4.l.s.sss Altittatit Scatits, South Moltrut. street, Cron:emu-Num. At the St)N.OPTIca ) No. lit Strand; where stfdecitisernents, trd &VS tor the Pet*, idlers for the Zlitor, &c, (nostlaid)roust be addressed. Salle, aria ISIS wile, wore 41/Ficisci lucu a ...,---- since, on a charge of murdering a person who had previously asked for a secure room, as he bad con siderable property about him. Wednesday the Sessions commenced at the Old Bailey, before Mr. Justice HBATH, Mr. Baron. Woob, Mr. Justice BAILEY, and some of the'City Magistrates.—Michael Conner, James Kelly, and John Carr, were tried for the robbery of Mr. Sa muds, at Ball's Pond, Islington, which we have al• ready mentioned. The Jury, after half an hour's deliberation, found the two former Guilty, and . the latter Not Guilty. Carr was then arraigned on two other charges of highway robbery, and acquitted of both, for want of proof as to his identity. Yesterday Henry Steevens, George Alext Bremner, and Win. Thompson Skerrard, a youth, were capitally indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Mr. . Edward Aireton, in the parish of St. Anne, Soho, and Stealing therein two violins.. The theft Wfig brought clearly home to the two first mentioned; • but there being some possibilit of doubt as to the burglary, the humanely acquitted_tbem of the t capital part of the charge, finding them guilty of stealing to the amount of 395.--kerrard wai not positively sworn to, and was consequently acquitted. MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.—The extraordinary rob bery of the child, mentioned in our Paper of Mon day, was yesterday explained as follows, before the MagiStrates of Union-hall, who deserve the i ? igliest .praise for their vigilance and perseverance. --.The child was the offspring of the second marriage o f Mr. Watson, Surgeon, of Red Lionsquare. Accord. ing to the evidence of Mrs. Rachel Durtrood, she took the child to nurse, by desire of Mr.') Watson,.` jun. and by his desire also, employed a person 10 convey it to Sunderland. This account was on" firmed by Mr. Watson, jun. who stated, that his fa , ther thought the mother so.nttentive to her child as to neglect every thing el,e, and.therefore concerted the plan with his son to remtve it, which was feted by Watson, jun. Thir Magistrates, with a humanity equal to their zeal for justice, immediately sent to acquaint the mother (who thought her child gone past discovery) with the whole of the story. i .SHIP NAie6. a11.11.V1111111.1D, 711111UARY 14. Passed by—the Beaver, Pearson, trwn ,Malaga; 1 014 2 Bates, atom Malta; fortune, Lrdvily, anal the sophlai ""' dersoo, from Cadiz. Sailed—the Grenada, Brown, tor Demerara; Spring, S *arum for Heli g oland ; Mary, lacitsoti i o r !labia; Lent Forbeb, I blackte, Thetis; Severs, and the'Hartiot, Melville, for jarnaka. BIRTH. On Saturday last, the Lady of Captain Chafe"; v. 11491 ° 1E14 R. N. ut a iitill-borh child. . _._.- 1114 R RIAD. Yesterday, at Hec4field Ch u rch, On Monday last, the R e v. Werninck, to the Hon . Mn.* Wynn, daughter.tn-l a w to the late Load Nen boroug ri. H a nts, the Right Hon. Sit A. Paget, K.B. to the Right Hon. L a dy Augusta lane , Second daughter of the Earl or vvestworland. DIED. Lately, at ettdata, Mrs. Hefauna, aged 87. at - - - On Wednesday evening, at his house at Stockwell, BrYAI Bthett, hsii. On the lith inst. Mr. franciS Nalder, of Cheap Side• af.. On the t4th inst. of ter di very short illness And W ere in the 37th year of his ar,e, Clarke Watkins, Es - Ot D3ventry, in Northamptonshire. ~u Denutatitslull. Camberwell, a martyr to sick , : nese tut the 14St twenty year& of her lite, Miss Routh, ste u 36, daughter ut tke late Ristuttd Routh, Hui.. Utort luStll-OP of the Island of Newfoundland. C4l C lit the ban °thrum, in the attl year of his age, Lien tenant Noble, of the gstir Ride Re t stment, only son of int late Mr. Noble, of, Wakefield, Yorkshire. He was • bravely animating his ;nen in the heat of r he cattle, when be let:cived a ahot through' the head, and instantly expired. - . - To ' F. TAyLott, Surgeon, No. q, New 13ridges411Ver , London. sea, Edinburgh, May a. • N I the Spring of 1 79 4 I was atfii&ed wan a, Venereal. Complaint, which I. tre a t e d w i t h inditl'er'' ence for five inonthi ; but was then obliged to apply to regular. Physician, who put temperary stop to the villa-. knee of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for soma time ; but growing , in spite of all medicine and the advic o of the fi rst Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse aria v , ,,,irs'e for two years, 1 was reduced 'to a Mae almost. 0A• yaratieled and beyond description: . being an entire' 'evert ;hut ulcerated' from head to foot. —My head, thioat, mouth, nose,- l e gs, lamas, Sec. have been alternately in danger og becoming. useless; in short, 1 have ,leni from twenty 'to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally ( l e° Prived of sight.--1t would be. volumi nous • to - patt iculae rize all my cafe—suffice it to say,. there never was, or eel wit) be, one of a mere dangerous, dr o f a more com plia , eated nature. I was lon looked upon by my friends, and i mag i n ed myself, 'beyon d -all hopes of recovery ; and, in* deed, in my then condition, death was Keferable- to my i! more than miserable state. In this eir. , adful situation did drag a most miserable existeni:e, till Divine Providence threw_ io my way a' Newspaper containi n g ' t h e case o f • Mr. ut Plymouth —my friends read it, I could not.-1 1! sent and procured some of your L EAK E's PATENT PILLS.. which, by using, from time to time, are now, an d have long been, (after more than four years indescribable 0 distress), in as good a state of health as ever 1 enjoyed; as 3 proof of this, I had a tine, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to GOd, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creatures service, I request you to • publish this; anti you may at auy time refer persons who wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further putt.' cubits*, to me or my friends, by letter or persoh. As few cases for ?sadness ta ill ever equal mine, and none exceed it, I have from experience. every reason to assure mankind, that in your LEAKE's I'ILLS they will finds sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, for that most ful stage of the Venereal . -Disease, which Is called ' rtassan Lets. "CHIN THOMPS ( ' • Insurmountable family reasons prevent insklu. , g ri f 'name and address public; but creditahle ocrsoes w a nting information may also be referred to me 21 1 " 111 Y friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member qt . the Royal College of Surgeoi li in London, at his house, No. A Nett Midge - Stre et ' l c . Where be will give Advice w i t h ot i t a fee, to persons fa lug these Pills, and will answer p at i ents letters, it' post; paid, on the same terms, o b serv i ng i n a ll ' cas es the mast Invtolable secrecy, nu person's name or case having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro' prietor, during ,the course or more than thirty-six that he has had the concluding of an extensive sale of above 'Medicine, anti the practice arising therefrom. They arc AlSti sold by hly r> ppointin‘nt ' our Inc con' , " Mence ut those livin g at a distance, by Air. Baxter , South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mt. Macdonald, Printer, Wa i .s: view, to 'whom also Mr. T. refers for his address ; at,tr Periumersi No. 3s, St. Alti.in's-street, M r ' Robertson's Toy-shop, No. toj )3U - ord-street • Mr. borough's No. 7,, Kist - I -street-a, nears y oppoaite the MI; fitment ; ' Mr. Steel's bookseller, No. 1, Union-row. Ltr li .. Tower-hill; Ms: Bull, Dame-street, Dublin ; and by eril - person us every consuteraulc tovi , it tit _ great-brawn 41 . ° ! Ireland, in Boxed or only as. 9il. each, scaled up T e l; full and plain direetions, whereby persons of rioter may cure thetriselves . nith ease antitecrecy. Up N. B. E, very Box sold in Great' Britain is scoot.' ; L, with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Corrill" r, sioners, t, printed, it the' Stamp-Office—" T. I.4 Y` c hh!. 6, New Bridge-stress," to imitate which is felon?! an Xll omen: :ire courirerit.its 1